Titlebook: Climate Change and Mental Health Equity; Rhonda J. Moore Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licens

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Brexit: Origins and Future Perspectivesor Indigenous People’s deep grief over the loss and destruction of land, Country and totems (Fauna and Flora) is a collective intergenerational trauma spanning centuries (Morgan et al. 2010). Fundamental to many relational eco-centric holistic Indigenous worldviews or philosophies of flourishing is

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Gender, Mental Health, and Climate Change: Impacts on Women and Gender Minoritiesting climate-sensitive mental health impacts on SGMs. Promoting mental health and neurodevelopment in women and girls, particularly during perinatal periods as well as childhood and adolescence, are linked to far-reaching social, economic, health, and policy outcomes for communities globally.

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Climate-Induced Gender-Based Violence and Mental Health in Africa: An Overarching Impact on the Sub-mate change policies, providing pastoralists with access to mental health services, and offering community-based interventions on climate-induced GBV and climate adaptation strategies, specifically targeting women, which would result in an increase in food and water security at the household level.

走路左晃右晃

Disability, Indigeneity, and Climate Justice connection of people to land, ecosystems, and biodiversity, and their lived experience of climatic harm. We consider how the principles of participation, equity, and accountability are vital to ensure the development and implementation of climate adaptation and mitigation plans, policies, and measu

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Climate Justice, Public Health, and Mental Health in Prisons and Jailsing the recent growth in studies that find that carceral institutions are sites where climate change threats are particularly pronounced, suggesting the need to expand the scope of research on climate (in)justice into prisons and jails. Furthermore, new terms have emerged from the literature to capt

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Considerations for Disaster Behavioral Health in the Era of Climate Changehington Post, 2022, January 5). Such disasters impact the emotional and psychological well-being of those who are directly or indirectly exposed to them and will have a disproportionate effect on certain vulnerable populations (Chen et al., J Anxiety Disord 76. Retrieved from ., 2020). Given the unp

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Environmental Exposures, Climate Change, and Mental Health: Impacts in Vulnerable Communitieschange, with a particular eye to assessing the impacts of climate change within disproportionately vulnerable communities..We focus on two main causes for the disproportionate impacts of climate exposures on mental health: place-based vulnerability, where residents’ geographic location confers vulne